Company pages: what they show and how sales teams use them
For sales teams deciding who to pitch and when, a ConferenceDB company page lists every conference a company sponsors or exhibits at, its level or booth where one was published, its upcoming events and the companies it appears beside. 4,808 companies are in the A to Z directory. It is free, with no account.
Quick picks: what are you doing?
| Your job | Start here | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Timing a pitch to a company | Upcoming events on its page | The events it is booked at next, so you can reach it before the show |
| Scoping a competitor's event spend | Competitor shows | Type your website for suggested competitors and every show they were at |
| Finding companies like one you sold to | "Most often next to" on its page | The companies it shares the most events with |
| Building a list for your own event | Sponsor finder | Companies ranked by how many events like yours they back |
| Browsing every company | Companies A to Z | Each letter with its companies and their conference counts |
How to use a company page in four steps
- Open the company. Use Companies A to Z or the site search. You are done when you see its conference count at the top.
- Read the split. Sponsor against exhibitor tells you how it buys: a named package, floor space, or both.
- Find the next event. Upcoming events show where the company will be, so a pitch can reach it before the show.
- Open a conference from the list. Its page shows the rest of the sponsors and any published prices. You are done when you know where the company is going and what that event charges.
A worked example
On 10 November 2026, Microsoft's page showed 76 conferences, 61 as a sponsor and 15 as an exhibitor, with 26 still to come and HLTH next. Its events lean toward software engineering, marketing and sales, and healthcare, and it shared 26 events with Google. A healthcare vendor selling to the same buyers would look at those upcoming health events first.
What each field means
| Field | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Conferences | How many conferences list the company, split into sponsor and exhibitor |
| Upcoming | How many of those have not happened yet, and the next one |
| First listed | The earliest year on file, and the editions in total |
| Most often next to | The company it shares the most events with, and how many |
| As | Sponsor or exhibitor at that conference |
| Tier or booth | The sponsorship level or booth, when the conference published one |
The limits
- A count covers the conferences ConferenceDB has a list for, and not every event a company attended.
- It shows no price paid and no contact names, emails or phone numbers.
- Lists are read by software from organizers' pages and can be wrong. Follow the conference page to its source.
- No file export. An AI assistant can read the same history through the MCP server.
How this was counted
A company counts at a conference when that conference lists it as a sponsor, partner or exhibitor on an edition ConferenceDB publishes. Companies are matched on their website domain, and marketplace domains that stand for many sellers are left out.
ConferenceDB, live as of 10 November 2026. The Microsoft example was read from its company page on 10 November 2026.
Questions
Which companies have a page?
A company appears in the A to Z directory when it is listed at 6 or more conferences on file, or when its page already shows in search. Browse companies A to Z.
Does a company page show who to contact?
No. It is company-level only: the company, its website and the conferences it backs. ConferenceDB publishes no named person's email or phone.
Does it show what a company paid?
No. It shows where a company was listed and at which level when the list named one. To see what a level costs at that event, open the conference page for its published packages. See published sponsorship prices.
Are subsidiaries counted together?
Companies are matched on their website domain, so a subsidiary with its own domain has its own page.
Find the companies behind these numbers
Free, no account. Companies only, never named people.
Pick an industry and a place, or type your conference, and see the companies that sponsor or exhibit at the most conferences like it.
Find sponsors for my conference
More: Companies A to Z · Top conference sponsors · Competitor shows · Sponsor databases compared · How to use the sponsor finder · How many conferences sponsors back · Company history through the MCP server
Sources
- Exhibitor listsevery show with a free exhibitor list, updated 10 November 2026
- Free sponsor and exhibitor listswhich page answers which question, updated 10 November 2026
- ConferenceDB company factshow lists and prices are collected, updated 7 October 2026